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yr” ‘ ' DEQEMBER 18, 1931

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CENTRAL GUARDIAN

Parcel Send it today.

10984-12-18-11.

tOIIOLDIAWS STORE, ChiiflOtte. bwn- W111 ‘be open each evening ~°m now till Christmas. 10992-tf

cnuuon SERVICES —On Dec filth will be conducted at Cross

“db “i 11 a. m.. Alexandra at 3 il- "L. Iiuzelbi-ook at 7 p. m. E. J. Chisholm, Mlnlsten

DUN”! FORGET you": Dispensary

PUWNAL CIRCUIT-Millview, 2.30; Pownal, 7 pm. Willard Piek- , ctts, pastor.

PERSONALS

The Misses Florence Revcll and

MILTON St, John's Churdh sun_ any. December 20th. Morning Prayer and Sermon 10.30 A. M.vEvening' Berviee 1.30 P. M. st. Mark's Rus- tico, 2.30 P. M. Preacher, Rev. G. Westbrook, L. Th. f

EARLY GIVING will help the Dispensary. 10984-12-18-11.

I BIlOOKFIELD-The services in‘ the Brookfield congregation 0:: Sunday. Dec. 20th, will be as fol- lows: Hartsville 11 a.m. and Brook-l

‘ l}

- »~ 1mm 7 l) m. Christmas mu‘ 1..- .i..-,.- . sic. " ---..-.--:.T.':"f"~$-

i‘ -- . CLYDE RIVER-On Sunday.

C4akr". Dec. 20th, the service in the Pres-l " """"""‘ !fl___ byiflrlflli Church, Clyde River, will

Have you mailed your dollar for your Christmas Seols?

be "i? 3 l1.ln., Sunday School 2 phi. Christmas service.

If 1101f haven't. will you please do so now? 0f all the gifts you ywe this Christmas, none will be as welcome or as worthy of the name as the one you‘ are asked to give by buying seals.

Léi-v :xaxaixxxrsxrzxxkana

a x ‘xAxx-xxi-gt;

“ginsnnoann,

Classified

l out”

For Sula

SUITABLE F0! lining outhousea. etc., 1o. per ti

l mm. _Guardian omcc.

FOR SALE .._ ANTIQUE xmxs Gifts. 233 Queen Street. 10989-12-18-51.

I03 BALI — OLD PAPERS, 5 ecntl bpndle. Guardian Oflizce. -4-ti'.

IP05. ALB, To LET. BOARD AND room aignl on hand at Guardian Office. u,

M F01: SALE-NEWLY FRESHENED °°W~ Apply Wm. King, Rocky Point. 10910-12-19-31.

PRIVATE CHRISTMAS CARDS, exclusive designs, may now be ob. tained from the Guardian Central Job Printery. Order early and

-_ avoid disappointment.

‘ 10352-11-21-tf.

Lost

boar - soivmwnnsn BETWEEN Charlottetown and Crapaud, one heavy truck chain. Finder please

notify Wood 8s Co., Crapaud. 10939-12-16-31.

LOST-BETWEEN FITZROY ST. - ‘and Malpeque Road, black hand- ‘ bag containing bank book. tick- . at and money. Return to 88 Fitz- ‘ my or Phone 372-J. Reward. 10903-12-l7-3i

Female Help Wanted WANTED-MAID FOR GENERAL

housework. Apply 275 Sydney St. ‘f 10945-12-16-81

Help Wanted .

IAIN UPWARDS 0F $20 WEEKLY growing mushrooms for us in col- lars all fail and winter. Commence now. Illustrated booklet free. Canadian Mushrooms Company. Toronto. H. W. Dec. 9-31.

Miscellaneous

rwo onus on BOYS can m; accommodated in private family. APDIY Guardian. ioeai-iz-is-ai.

IOIIN ALFRED McDONALD. PRO- viucial Land Surveyor. Herman- villo. (R. S. flour-is.)

i, 9379-10-15-1 month.

LEVIN,

Paygw-..

Hlghest

Prices for

SILVER FOX and other

' Furs

~ at L

B. R. llolinan’;

Charlottetown l l

"us. suns-anon ‘I

Advertisements

To Let

T0 LET -- FURNIHED ‘ROOMS. Apply Guardian. 10988-12-18-31.

ST. PATRICKS ROAD, W. I.

Members met at the home of Mrs. Jno. Birt with an attendance of thirteen members and six visitors. Meeting opened with O Canada. fol- lowed by Creed. Minutes of last meeting wereread and signed. Re. port of School Committee was given.

, Dishes were provided to make cocoa

for school children during winter months. School lunch cupboard and cloak rooms were reported finished. It was decided to paint them before

Xmas. A new outside door was to be

made for school. Mrs. Anthony

Hughes and Mrs. Waiter Rodgerson

were appointed on School Com-_ mittee for January. Ten dollars was" voted to pay Xmas presents, fruit

and candy for Xmas tree. Papers

were read on Christmas Lore and

How to Improve Institute and a dis-

cussion followed on same, with the

result that for the next year each

member is to supply lunch, hostess

supplying tea and sandwiches. A

T. Y. Contest was put 0n by Miss

Georgina MacDonald and won by

Mrs. Ed. Donnelly. Lunch was then

served and a. very enjoyable social

hour was spent in singing. Next

meeting‘ at Mrs. M. Hnndrnhan.

Roll call to be Sin, Say or Pay.

Chicago Blackhawks Defeat Falcons

(Associated Press)

Dec 17.—-Loc- ating their punch in the ten min-_ ute overtime period last night, the ,Chicago Blackhawks scored three ' goals and trounced the Detroit Fal-

hockey match at the Chicago Stu-

dium. .

The B-lockhawls dominated the

play almost all the way, but their

old trouble-wild shooting-kept

them from scoring on open 0111301", tunitles. l-lec Kilrca converted a

pass from MeInc-nly for Detroit in

the first period, but the Hawks tied it up two minutes later, Mush

CHICAGO, Ill, . ;

{c0113. 4 to 1. in a National League‘ I

BELFAST AND BELLE RIVER CllARGlL-The services in the Bel- fast and Belle River United Charge for Sunday, December 20th are as follows: 11 a. m. Belle River ,7.30 P. M. Eldon at this service the Mos- sion Band will assist. J. R. Skinner, Pastor. v

TIIE CORNWALL PASTORAL CIIARGE—~ Dec. 20th, New Do- minion at 11 a. m., Kingston, at 3 p. m., Cornwall nt 7. Christmas ' Rev. n. K. Ross, Mm, ister.

TRAIN DELAYED-The mall train due at 6.30 was an hour and twenty minutm behind time in ar- riving in Charlottetown last night. The delay was caused by the heavy traffllc, the beginning of the Christ- mas rush.

NEW 1982 CHEVROLET DEALER MEETING-On Tuesday, Mr. W. F. Smith, Zone Manager. and Mr. J. C. Ross, Assistant Manager of General Motors, entertained the entire Chevrolet Selling Organization of Prince Edward Island at n presenta- tion of the new 1932 Chevrolet at the Canadian National Hotel. Mr. Smith was assisted by Messrs. F. J. 130118111517. A. H. Boyle, F‘. S. Fhios and K. M. Jones, 0t the Sales Dc- partmcnt, and Mr. A. A. Lee‘ and R. W. Rockwell, of the General Motors Acceptance Corporation. At the close of the-meeting the sales representatives adjourned to Messrs. A. Horne ,8: Co's showrooms, where several models of the new 1032 Chevrolets are on display.

MARRIAGES MCINTYRE-JIUCIIANAN-dit St. James Manse, Charlntrnen-m, Deg, the 16th, by the Rev. R. Moorhegd Legato, B.D., James Percy McIntyre, of North River, to Mary Buchanan, of Springton.

MACDONALD-VESSEY-At Unit- ed Church Parsonage, York, Dec. 15, d031, by Rev. G. H. Christie, M.A.. Miss Blanche MacDonald, Covehead Road. to Mr. William Alfred Vossey, York

GRAVl-IS-MOORE-At the Parson- nge, Cornwall, on Wednesday, Dec. 0, 1931, by Rev. D. K. Ross, B.A., Charles Spurgeon Groves, son of Wm. Graves, of Green Bay, P.E.I., to Mary Jane Moore. daughter of Richard Moore, oi Wood Islands, P. E. I.

DEATHS

Marsh beating Alex Connell on'n AC0RN—At ViilBBB Gri-‘fin. D06- pass from Adams. l7, i931, Caroline Acorn, widow of

They struggled through two more Mathias Acorn. ngcd 0i years. Fun- periods and went into the overtime erfli services Saturday at 1.80 p. m., before Cy Wentworth took s. p555 burial in Pownul Cemetery. Please

‘lest of the season, vratched the

from Adams for the winning goal. "m" fl°W8Y5~ The Falcons resorted to n five-man‘ offensive which gave Romnes. a chance to i-rkc a short pass from Gottselig for another goal, and enabled Ixmvrcy to convert a pass from ‘Thompson for the final score.

A crowd of about 6,500, the smal-

l

match.

runners an» TURNIPS

We can handle a few ears of Tur- nipa every week, also n quantity of Mountains, Cobbler and Blue Pots- toes.

Warehouse, Hogan's Wharf, Char- iottetown.

Open from 8 a. m. until 5 p. m.

Telephone, 1179 J. LESTER DOUGLAS. 10901-12484}

DONNELLIL-At City Hospital, Dec. 17, 1931, Mrs. Vernon Dcnnclly, Summer-ville. Funeral Saturday morning to St. Jonchims Church, Vernon River.

Card of Thanks

I wish to thank Mr. and Mrs. Heath Harding and friends all around for their kindness to me when I was nearly drowned on December lat.

(Sisiiedi JAMES E. IIISCOTT, Stanley Bridge.

N. D. MacLean

UNDIITAIII

IMIALMIII

Chlrlothtowls and North Wlltllllll

Mary Peters, City, were recent vis- itors to Stnnhopc.

Mr. Bernard G. MacDonald, Georgetown, was a visitor to York yesterday.

The Guardian regrets to leam oi the serious illness of Mr. George BTOWI). Coveheaci Road.

Miss Georgie Collins who has been visiting her parents, Mi‘. and Mrs. Frank Collins. city, left yes- terday morning for Ormond Beach, Florida. i

Mr; C. Leonard Grant loll. yes- terdny morning on return to New Glasgow after spmdixig some days in the city on business.

Mr. C. J. Crossett, London, Ont, buyer for the Metropolitan Stores, and Mr. A. W. Kuch. Superintend- ent of Maritime Branches, arrived‘ by plane yesterday morning from‘

Moncton.

Citizens will regret to learn of the serious illness from pneumonia of ex-Police Sergeant Peter Brad- ley.

i Mrs. Charles E. Irvin, Detroit, and IMrs. Wm. H. Spencer, Cleveland,’ .arrived in the city Wednesday ev- i ening and proceeded yesterday af- ternoon to Albion, where their fnth- cr, W. H. Creed is very seriously ill \vitli phenmonia.

Mr. Aubrcv Randall, of the C. N. R. Hotel office staff, Charlotte- town, P.‘ E. 1., who had been vis- iting his former home in Bridge- water, was in town en route to the Island, guest of his mother- in-lnw, Mrs. J. L. Alexander, Nor- ma St. Mrs. Randall nnd their lit- tle son Jackie, were over with‘ him to his old liomc.—-New Gins- gow News. . i

l

New Commissioner ' Well Qualified ,'

MGNCTON, N. 13., (By the Can-

ndian PressM-George A. Stone zip- pointed today to the board of rnil- wyv commissioners, was born July l, 1872, in London, Eng, came t0 Canada in 1890, and entered the service of the Intercoloinnl Railway on November 20, of that year. Dur- ing recent years he has served on numerous commixions in this pro- vince, including the Minto Coal Commission in 1026. The following year he was immvd rs (YUillllllSSlLlll' -er to lllvvsllguli‘ certnin phases of the Wflfklilijlfli cnmprnsnlion not. Other commismns with which lie served were old age pensions com- missions, 1929, llatcr appointed t0 inquire into mother's allowances and minimum wages for women) and o. commission inquiring into matters involving the adequacy of reserves of the \V0l‘kllli3ll'.’; compen- sation board. For years Mr. Stone has been actively engaged in rail- way organization work.

‘Strongly Oppose An Election"

TOKYO, Dec. l7. (A.l>.\——Al- thorgp Premier Inukni controls on- ly u minority in the lower house. indications today were tli i 11¢ would be allowed to organic his government free of the IIWMCQ 0f being turned out at any moment.

_Neither the Selyukni (govern- ment) party, which has 1'11 seats in the lower house. nor the Miliseiifi opposition, which has 230 votes“ wants nn election nt this time. Party‘ lenders have ponicd out tlrli. this is no time m incur the expense of] n campaign in which cnch rand-f idol», probably would have lo spend $20000 t0 $50,000.

Moreover, the military aullmrit- ics have declared their oiiPfi-Smol‘ to an election when JHDB" l5 m‘ volved abro-d. ‘They hnvc taken the position that the nnilnn should» preserve a. united frnnt because of the Manchurian cenillc‘.

M. Inukai has sent word in form" cr Premier .Wnkalsukl, Minscito lender, oi’ his rondlnezs to fight ii’ the isms is forced in parliament. At: the same time the Mlnseiio chief was told the Premier v-“PTQPFW 13°F" promise and would follow the Min- selto budget without radical chang- cl

Nflwgpnnu-g have predicted that

Inns no

some members of inc opposition party will have places in the new government. One of those mention-

THE CHARLOTTETOWN GU

last minute and after -dues were collected, Inspection was held. talk was given by Scoutmaster Wai- kei- on the last five scout laws.

Zion Troop

Eleven scouts were present at the

A

A demonstration was given on whip- ping ends of rope. 300111’. games were played. Patrol in Council was organized with Patrol Leader Wed Brown as chairman. This council i! composed of the P. L. and S. M" who meet to discuss troop activities and future prcgriuns. '

Baptist Troop

'l‘liere was a fair attendance of

of public

anoe this winter. ‘Our brother's keepers.

sympathy and assist- We are

YOUR NAME ............

ADDRESS ......“

PAGE THREE

NATIONAL EMERGENCY

“latest information obtainable indicates approximately 860,000 unemployed in Canada, as at October 1st, not including 200,000 additional in drought-stricken areas.

“Canada's national co-operative task is to feed, warm and clothe more than a quarter of a milLon people who are now, or shortly certain to be, in great need

MINISTER OI‘ LABOUR-

Attnch your contribution and hand In to your bank or send to the nearest branch of the Canadian Rod Cram Society.

u...-u"....--s-s-sn-u-u-n-no

0 "...-...- .-..---.-u----------u

Scouts on Monday night. First aid was the main topic studied under the instruction of the P. L's. The Patrol in Council prepared the full program for next Monday night, I which will be as follows:

Inspection.

Dues.

_Ambulonce Study.

Selection of Proficiency Badges.

Games.

Review of 1st aid.

Court of Honour.

The above is a splendid program and all patrol leaders should plan one on the same lines for their next meeting.

Alberton Troop

This troop is rapidly going ahead with an enrollment of over twenty scouts.

This troop sponsored the filming of the Jamboree picture in the lo- cal theatre. Scouts and citizens sn- joyed this wonderful picture!

St. Peters, King's Own TIMI!

This troop is again organized for the winter work.

Scout Vinnicombe passed his 15¢ Class Tests Dec. B. 1931. 8nd Kim's Scout Badge, Dec. 9th. This is the second King's Scout Badge that hi“ been issued to this Troop this Yea!‘-

Scouts are busy prfliiilfiiifl Christ‘ mas boxes for settlers families in Alberta. The six Charlottetown troops are prepariua Ems l“ 42 children.

Temporary Lull In Naval Program

LONDON, Dec. 1'1. (A.P.)--'I‘he London Herald, Labor Organ. said today the government was 0011811181“ i ing a suspension of the whole Brit- ish naval building program with the exception of submarines.

The suspension, ii’ dedded upon. would be temporary, the newspap- er said, and contingent upon the progress and results of the inter- national disarmament conference next February. The Herald likened the idea to a similar gesture on the part of the United States and Great Britain on the eve of the London Naval Conference in i929.

The ships which would be affect- ed are those announced in the navy estimates last March. |

The Herold added that a suspen- sion of the shipbuilding program would, it was hoped, give s. lead to the conference and furnish the British delegation \v'th a strong weapon in praising for a reduction of armaments.

, ed is Baron Kiluro Shidehara, for- mer ambassador to the United Stit-

cs, who has been suggested in con- nection with the post oi ambassa-

dor at large at Geneva. ‘ —, EITY FISH STORE ‘ Friday's Specials

0mm! IrHhCod 10c

Dressed Fresh Illddocl L. .. 14¢ noahflllota......... .. . . . . . “m

as smile. Iran llllibut, Salmoml Finnnn Huddle. lion-ins. Boneiw Cell. m.

9mm" 0mm by bulk or opened to mm i

Blty. Fish Stove‘

P59” 1307 ,1“ Grafton Si’

SANT PALS 225 Ronald a . . . Continucfirom page l 20 Harold 7] 211 Edith o, _._.__

No, Namg Age 228 Irene ... ... ... ..... 6 m0. FRIDAY 7 Jack . . . . . . . . 1'. yrs. 220 George . 19 7'00“glixirégiilefll-Sal‘ Hcartz Men“ i4. Thelma ............ 10 use c.1111. 9 ,_00,__,‘,,,,,,,, ,5,“ square _ 1118. l9. Bernard .. .. .. . . . . .. 2 231 Alton 5 ular meeting -'— Social Hall. 24. Earl ..... . ..... 2 232 Rtlifllld .. l: 8oilgigaruhriswfiggnfBmigitiiigndrtg- 27. Bernard . . . . . .. 5 2.-.3 Jessica comm of omccrs and Com. as. Josephine . ..... .. l0 234 ma... 3 mittees—Ladies’ Parlor. a4. Wendell .... a 2n chains 1 10968-124841- as. Joan a 230 TM“- 5 .

39—Vernon . . 1 237' Emmi” g

42 ROSlB ... ... . ..... . 10 zlla-Frances l P

49—Violet .. . . 9 239- V101“ 8|‘ asses _ _ _

55—James c 240- “"1 ---- -~ 3| Qn D1V1S101]

(iii-Priscilla 9 ‘141- J-“lms 2i

64—Rupert . '1 m. Jen: -- 1‘

‘ls-willie " 7 m‘ Patricia w.‘ QUEBEC, Que, Dec. 1o. (By the

70-Lemuel . 2 244. Teddy B; . PESSPThe bu, 5pm,,

73~Edward . . 1 245. Kathryn filcmmdm" r ' _ 3‘ sored by Hon. J. H. DlllOn, Miriist

79—Rlchard 6 246. Jack. i" without Portfolio‘ destined u,

ill-Emmet . 9 247. Adeline 2; vurdte the electwn of 60 “beta.

" ' ' g 248' glranms 9 l members of the Legislature was to"

S5—Thomas. u‘ H. I '7 Billmr 5‘ day adopted by the Quebec Legis-

" - Y‘ lative Council on division. the oril! iii-Clifford . 3 251, Dorothy 3 discern“ being Hon‘ Thomas ah.

2-3:"... u?) 252. l-larogiid i: pm‘ one o, the m, 5mm," o, _ "' "' 253. Fran . those members summoned to t)"

102' he“? ' 10 254. Lnwrmce . . . . . . . . . . . . .. .5 upper house by a Causeway“.

Rlobert ... ... ... i‘? 255. Winnifred . . . . . . 4|, g0vem,nent_ The vote was 1g m 1,

m 2'; 25s. Water ... .......... s The bu, now Ewan, the ,0";

11a Bernice 1o 257. lVioi-goret . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. l sanction of 1.10m 1; G_ Gay-roll

n9 John " ' 9 258. Mary < ' " " ' ' ' ' - - 1° Lieutenant Governor of Quebeibflim m2 Wlndsz); "' 4 259 Veronica . . . . . . . . . . . . .. 9 the opposition, which fought the

123 victor "' "' ' ' 4 260. Teresa 2 measure determinedly i-hTOUEh ti“

127 Pear, 8 261. Louis '7 lower house, claiming it was a

129 Milford _ _ m 2G2. Fred . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. 9 measure derogatory to the rights oi

iso Harry .. '1 m" Lem‘ 7 the- decmmte‘ “my presenwd the

135 Herman N‘. _ ' ,7 26s Annie 6 Lieutenant Governor with a petit-

, 133 Lawrence __ _' _ * 265. Lilly . . . . . . . . . .. 4 ion priyins that» he T971158 'i° 55m‘

im Lloyd '. .. l 2G“ Amm" 3 W“ the “mum The “ml”

i138 Irene . . ... 267 “when 1o presented by 6' E can“ comer-

139 Memm n. _ 26a Norman 19 vatlve leader in the lower house

140 sflmng n ' " ' Marjorie 9. was signed by all the Conservative

141 Joan Rob", 2 members of that body with the ex-

143 Charles ___ olive 2 V ception of J. P. Sauve, Two Moun-

144 Dorothy Admnc 9 tains. Maurice Duplessis, Three

145 Kathie-en Mar‘, m l Rivers, and Gen. C. A. Smart, West-

143 sterling ____ __ Jlnlime 7 mount. and by all the defeated